Harvard Takes Democratic Rule to Task on Occupation
Editorial critiques the Harvard SDS campaign to seize University Hall in Cambridge. Three motion defeats preceded a militant seizure that roughed deans, drawing muted praise for officials’ restraint and urging that reason replace force in campus disputes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard Chapter
Students For A Democratic Society
University Hall
Cambridge
Harvard
Paul Harvey and the Vietnam War Debate Commentaries
Paul Harvey reflects on student activism and parental admonitions as he links a call to clean up the world with the need to tidy one’s own life. He cites Dean Rusk Findley Hatfield and GIs opposing the war, notes antiwar protests in Russia, and argues for self reliance over isolationism as a path to reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Rusk
Contein
Pep
Paul Findley
R-Ill
Congressman Findley
Mark Hatfield
R-Ore
Nixon
Russia
Ivan Yakhimovich
Czechoslovakia
Yakhimovich
Soviet Union
Rusk
Liberty Amendment and Federal Power Control Debate
A reader voices concern over federal overreach since 1913 and the loss of states and people’s power. The speaker argues the Constitution limits federal authority and recalls forefathers’ intent, warning the current generation faces vast government reach and asks for restoration of liberty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brive
Ournai
America
Washington
Federation
Fed
Nelson A. Pryor
Maine
Farm to City Migration and Government Programs
The article discusses farm to city migration shaping urban growth and government programs aimed at farmers. It notes Agriculture Department efforts to aid hiring and machinery purchases through the National Guard, and a critique of farm surplus while interest rates threaten mortgage payoff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National
Gram
Gage
Francis Parker Yockey Movement Eyes U.S. Power
Washington and Anderson outline Willis A Carto's Francis Parker Yockey Movement a neo Nazi network behind the Liberty Lobby with $850000 lobbying on Capitol Hill front groups and ties to congressmen. They claim the aim is to overthrow democracy unite Western Europe under a neo Nazi dictatorship and wage war against Russia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drew Pearson
Jack Anderson
Washington
U.S
Capitol Hill
America
Congress
Ge Lincoln Rockwell
Francis Parker Yockey
San Francisco
Yockey
Adolf Hitler
United States
Europe
Russia
Hitler
Willis A. Carto
Liberty Lobby
West
Carto
Ip Siders
Carto Research
South Carolina
Strom Thurmond
Mendel Rivers
Albert Watson
W. J. Braynhorn
Louisiana
Rep. Passman
Joe Waggonner, Jr
Statesman of the Republic
John Rarick
EY. Berry
South Dakota
John Dowdy
Texas
James Utt
California
John Bell Williams
Mississippi
United Congressional Appeal
American Mercury
Noontide Press
Sausalito
Calif
Witler
Willis Carte
Canitol Hill
Maclean Doubts Smothers Show After Viewers Lose Laughs
Washington columnist Don Maclean argues CBS cancelled the Smothers Brothers Show as audiences grew critical, noting the program shifted from entertainment to social commentary. He cites tasteless parodies and anti war songs, suggesting the show lost its comedy and relied on controversy. He laments news value over escapist TV and mentions Pat Paulsen and civil rights gags as examples of its flawed humor. He questions the show’s direction amid Cold War jitters and foreign aid talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
CBS
Smothers Brothers
Getti
Ore
Smothers Rothers
Pat Paulsen
Textile imports curbs threaten farmer and inflation control
Washington cautions that proposed voluntary textile quotas may raise clothing and fabric prices 15 to 25 percent. The move risks retaliation from Europe and hurts farm exports, which account for large shares of wheat, rice, soybeans, cotton, and feed grains. Critics argue tariffs spur inflation and justify greater farm aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nixon
America
Commerce
Maurice Stans
Europe
Geneva
U.S
New York Mayor Fight Poses Dilemma for Nixon Administration
The developing New York City mayoralty race pits John Lindsay against Robert Wagner, risking an ideological setback for Nixon over antiballistic missile policy and potentially reshaping GOP and Democratic prospects. Lindsay victory could propel a Nixon foe into the 1972 presidential race, while Wagner victory might bolster Democratic strength without derailing Nixon’s plans. The White House braces for a crossfire that offers little relief, likely opting for political retreat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
New York City
Nixon
John Lindsay
Lindsay
Sen
Eugene McCarthy
Lyndon Johnson
New York
Robert Wagner
Nixon White House
Wagner
White House
Nelson Rockefeller
Rockefeller
John
Nelse
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